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75 5;{1.% B seb I#ETTUCEâ€"Most varieties of letâ€" tuce thrive best during early spring or late autumn. The cos, or summer letâ€" tuce, however, is an exception. A rich sandy loam, full of organic matâ€" ter such as rotten stable manure, is the soil for the best development of Ilettuce. Plant the seed in rows 10 to 30 inches apart ,and thin the plants so that they stand 10 to 12 inches apart in the row. A setting of 114 inch deep in the soil is enough for the seed. In order to produce crisp, choice lettuce, the plant must have continuous, rapid or forced growth; OrcjOoNnNSâ€"A rich sandy loam is a good soil for the production of onions. The seeds are planted in rows, Or drills, 12 to 30 inches apart, the seed There are a number of good varieâ€" ties of corn. For early use, Early €ory, Crosby and Minnesota are ree{ ommended; for the main season, Golâ€" den Bantam, Carpenter‘s Golden, Black Mexican, Quincy Market, Potâ€" der‘s Excelsior; for late use, Counrtry Gentleman, Stowell‘s Evergreen, Late Mammoth Sugar. CUCUMBERSâ€"A rather rich, moist â€"but not wetâ€"sandy loam is the best soil for cucumbers. The seed should be planted about 1â€"2 inch deepâ€" certainly not more than 1 inchâ€"in hills 4 feet apart each way. Do not plant until all danger of frost is past. A shovelful of wellâ€"rotted manure or a small handful of fertilizer thoroughly worked into the soil under each hill, in addition to the general manuring of the land, will promote the best reâ€" sults. The additional manure will give the plant an especially good start and make it very vigorous and healthy. Cucumbers may be planted also in drills, or rows, 6 inches apart, the plants being thinned to 12 inches apart in ie row. Cucumber seedlings rre very easily injured by cold, even if no frost occurs, therefore the planiâ€" ing should be put off until the soil is warm. this vati Varieties of cucumbers recommendâ€" ed are: for slicing, Improved White Spine, Davis Improved, Cool and Crisp, Fordhook; for pickles, Boston Pickling, White Pin, Fordhook. CELERYâ€"Celery seed is so exceedâ€" ingly small that it should not be plantâ€" ed very deep; 1â€"4 of an inch or less is the best depth. Early celery is strictly a hotbed crop,. being transâ€" planted later to coldâ€"frames and then to the field. It should be given the best of cultivation, and quantities of high grade fertilizer or manure should be applied to the soil. Celery requires a large amount of water for its best development, and should never be subjected to drought. Later celery is planted in‘ the seed bed, and, transâ€" planted once. The same conditions are provided for late as for early celâ€" ery up to the time of blanching. At blanching time early celery has a covâ€" ering of boards at each side, which may be 8 to 12 inches high. Dirt, paper, or any material that will shut eut sunlight so that the stalks will blanch, may be used instead of boards. The top of the boards or the dirst should be as near together as possiâ€" ble, so that the plants will become whitish. _ With late celery the comâ€" mon practice is dirt blanching, makâ€" ing the dirt covering higher as the plant grows. 4 CORNâ€"Corn should be planted on fairly rich land; a good loamy soil will give satisfaction. Plant the seed in rows 18 to 42 inches apart, five or six seeds being planted not deeper than 1% inches; 1 inch is even betâ€" ter. CARROTSâ€"The best carrots »are grown on a sandy loam. The seed is sown rather thickly, in drills or rows, 12 to 30 inches apart, in May or June. The seed is covered about 1â€"2 inch deep. Sometimeés, radish seeds are planted with _ the carrots in order to mark the row for the carrot and to help break the soil for the weaker plant. When the plants are 4 to 5 inches tall, they are thinned so that 2 to 3 inches of space is given beâ€" tween the plants in the row. For the best results shallow clean â€" culture must be given throughout the seaâ€" son. ' es; carly varieties being forced in hotbeds, midâ€"season varieties grown in coldâ€"frames, and later vanieties grown in prepared seed beds or where they will stand in the row. The distances between the rows and beâ€" tween the plants in the rox&s also vary somewhat, and can be. ascertained from the plantingâ€"table. Clean culâ€" ture is the practice with all the classâ€" es of cabbage. » ¢ CABBAGEâ€"There: are three disâ€" tinct seasons when cabbage may be matured. Early cabbage, as Early Jersey Wakefield and Early Erfurt, is produced in June and July; such vaâ€" rieties as All Seasons, Early Summer and Copenhagen Market are produced during July, August and September; late varieties, as Danish Ball Head, Marble Head Mammoth, Red Dutch, Savoy and Stone Mason, are produced in the fall, The planting.time varies, therefore, for each of the three classâ€" should be thinned so that there are four to six plants to every foot of row. ~Beet thinnings make very good greens. Beets for winter storage should not be sown until the latter half of July. BEETSâ€"The garden beet may be grown in any good soil, but rich, sandy loam will give the best results. Sow the seeds in drills, 1 to 3 feet apart, and not deeper than 1 ini;. When the plants are 3 to 5 inch tall they BEANSâ€"Beans thrive best on a warm, sandy loam. They are divided into two classes; bush beans, or those having a bushâ€"like growth, and pole beans, or: those that require support. Bush bedns may be planted in rows 18 inches apart where hand‘tilling is given. The seed should be covered not more than 1 inch deep and less, if the soil is very wet. The plants should be 3 to 4 inches apart in the row. They may, however, be planted in hills, that is with three to five seeds clustered together every 12 to 15 inches in the row. They may be 'grown. however, in rows on a trellis. Pole beans are climbing beans and should be thinned so that they have sufficient space to produce the maxiâ€" mum crop. Their requirements are similar to those of bush beans. By Alfred Weston Vegetables are planted in the same manner and cultivated by the same methods, no matter whether they are grown in Nova Scotia or British Colâ€" umbia. Consequently the instructions for planting the following list of 18 of the best known vegetables will be of value to every gardener; EIGHTEEN VEGETABLES AND HOW TO GROW THEM PAGE TWO FARM AaAND HOME lenty of water and cultiâ€" Varieties of turnip recommended for early planting are Snowball, White TURNIPSâ€"The turnip requires <a rich soil, sandy or gravelly, and may be grown as either an early or a late crop. For the former, sow the seed. in rows 12 to 36 inches apart early in the spring. Later, thin the plants to about six or seven to the foot. For late turnips the seed is sown im rows 12 to 36 inches apart, on land from which some earlier crop has been reâ€" moved in June. Thin‘so that there are only two or three plants to each foot of space. * Varieties recommended are Hollow Crown and Long Smooth White. PARSNIPSâ€"The parsnip requires a rick, loamy soil for its best developâ€" ment; one that has a deep loam is preferable, so that the long rootof the parsnip can develop fully. Plant the seed about 1â€"2 inch deep in rows 12 to 36 inches apart. Radishes planted with this seed help to break the surface soil and serve to mark the rows. Thin the plants so that three or four remain for each foot of row. not deeper than 1+2 to 3â€"4 inch. On sandy land the onions are later thinâ€" ned to four or five plants for each foot of row. For veryâ€"early onions it is an advantage to plant the seed in hot beds, transplanting to the rows in the field when the onion seedlings are 6 to 8 ,inches high, being sure to have a large number of roots attached to each seedling. Onions require frequent handâ€"weeding. it over the tongue. Allow to set in a cool place. When ready for use, let the mold stand in boiilng water about a second to loosen it, and serve on a platter garnished with lettuce. A shank of veal boiled until it drops from the bone, and the meat picked out and placed in a mold instead of the tongue, makes an equally appeâ€" tizing dish. One medium sized tongue, threeâ€" quarters of box or 1 1â€"4 envelopes of gelatine, 1 cup cold water, 1 can toâ€" matoes, half an onion, stalk of celery, 1 bay leaf, 2 cloves, few grains cayâ€" enne pepper, salt to taste and 2 tableâ€" spoons vinegar. Boil the tongue unâ€" til tender (about 2 hours) or until the skin will peel off readily. Reâ€" move the skin and put in a good sized mold with the tip of the tongue in the centre and the remainder coiled about it, If necessary use a skewer to hold in place. Let the gelatine soak in the cold water for 5 minutes and cook all the other ingredients together (exâ€" cept the vinegar), for 10 minutes. Then add. the softened gelatine and vinegar and stir until dissolved. Pass all through a very fine sieve, pouring Pineapple Jelly One tablespoon gelatine, 1â€"4 cup of This trade mark is on the frame of every C.C.M. @ BxcycleJ Canadian workmen who take pride in and know the value of skilled Canadian workmanship have every reason to purchsse C C, M. Bicycles. Remember the new Hercules Positive Drive Brakeâ€"the Coaster Brake without a side armâ€"is included without extra charge. mechanically perfect. It runs with velvety smeothness. Not a sound of friction. There is no "give" to the frame when you drive hard â€" proof positive that the C. C. M. Bicycle has quality, strength, stamina built into every part. Every C. C. M. has the long, strong "Fishâ€" mouth" reinforcement at the joints. It is brilâ€" liantly enamelled over a coat of antiâ€"rust. The bright parts are nickelled over rustâ€"proof copper. The whole idea in making the C. C. M. is QUALITY first, last and all the time. = There are 1,761 parts in the C. C. M. Bicycle. Many of them are made to closer limits than the time fuses on shells. With such precision in manufacturing is it any wonder that C. C. M. Bicycles run so easily and quietly? ; Tomato Jellied Tongue TESTED RECIPES Household Hints ‘CM Bicycles PRACTICA.".. IN EVERY HOME PF\B If You Are â€"1 A Skilled <=â€". Workman R:ep Birnâ€"Masserâ€"P:aersct CiEyveranpâ€"CoLvmB®8iLA Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited WESTON, ONTARIO Moatreal 90% Made in Canadaâ€" 100% Value Toronto Winaipeg SPINACHâ€"In order to produce good spinach, aâ€"rich loam that will give the plantse a quick growth is required. Plant the seed not more than 1 inch deep in rows 12 to. 36 inches apart.. Thin the plants when 3 inches high to three or four plants to the foot. Varieties that may be recommended are Giant Thick Leaf, Bloomsdale, Victoria, |â€" POTATOESâ€"The best soil for the !round, or Irish potato, is a rich, sandy loam in which a fertilizer containing a high percentage of potash has been used. Early potatoes, such as Early Rose and Early Northern, â€" can be planted very early in the spring and protected through the growing seaâ€" son. Later potatoes, such as Carmen, Green Mountain, Gold Coin and Ifish Cobbler, may be planted later, after the danger of frost is past. Irish )potatoes are generally planted in drills or rows, 24 to 42 inches apart, the poâ€" !tatoes being dropped 12 to 18 inches iapa.rt in the rows. The depth for the planting of potatoes is 3 to 5 inâ€" ches apart, the deeper planting being preferred. If very early potatoes are desired, the early kinds may be grown‘ in a coldâ€"frame, yielding a crop in June. Good culture should be given potatoes, and spraying seems to be necessary in order to obtain the best results. a Milan, Purple Top Milan; for late planting, White: Egg, Budlong Rutaâ€" baga, American Rutabaga. â€" Shrimps With Rice and Tomato _ Two tablespoons butter of substiâ€" tute, 1 teaspoon flour, 1 cup tomato pulp, bit of bay leaf, 3 sprigs parsley, 2 slices onion, blade of mace, 1â€"4 teaâ€" spoon each of salt and paprika, 3 cups fresh or canned shrimps, 1â€"2 cup boilâ€" ed rice, 1â€"2 cup stock or rich milk, and a few bread crumbs. Melt the butter, add the flour and allow to brown lightly. Then add the tomato and seasonings and cook for a while. To the shrimps which have previously been soaked in ice water, add 1 tableâ€" spoon butter, then the sauce, rice, milk or stock. Mix all together and allow to come to the boil and fill rameâ€" kin dishes. Cover with buttered crumbs and let cook in hot oven until a light brown. This can be made with any kind of leftâ€"over cooked fish in place of the shrimps. cold water, 1â€"2 cup boiling water, 1â€"2 cup canned pineapple syrup, 3 tableâ€" spoons lemon juice, 23 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons Maraschino cherries, 3 tablespoons chopped walnut meats, 3 tablespoons pineapple cubes, 3 tableâ€" spoons cubes of oranges. Soak the gelatine in cold water for five minâ€" utes.. Dissolve in the boiling water and add the pineapple juice, lemon juice and sugar and set away to cool. When the gelatine is beginning to get stiff stir in the fruit cubes and nuts and place in a mold and chill. you will appreâ€" ciate the C.C.M. Bicycle. Your trained eye can see the skilled workâ€" manship. Your trained ear can tell that the C. C. M. is (To be continwued ) ancouver 109 fiestores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; increases "gray matter," a Tonicâ€"will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price.. The Seop~H Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ortario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN Restores Vim an and Brain: incre: Tonicâ€"will build two for $5, at dr A reliable Regulating Pill for Women, $5 a box. Sold at all Drug Stores, of mailed to any address on receipt of price. The Scobell Drug Co., St. Cathâ€" arines, Ontario. Take‘ notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etoâ€" bicoke has constructed as a local imâ€" provement a concrete sidewalk four feet in width on the north side _ of Dundasâ€"Street in the said Township of Etobicoke, commencing on the north §ide of Dundas Street, immeâ€" diately west of the lands of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway, where the said railway .intersects Dundas | Street, thence in a southwesterly _ direction to a point 123 feet west of the allowâ€" ance for a road between concession A and B in teh said Township of Etoâ€" bicoke. Dated at Islington this 19th day of March, 1920. Dr.“ DeVan‘s Fremch Pills 3. The estimated lifetime of _ the work is fifteen years, 4. A Court of Revision will be held on the third day of Muy, 1$20,. ‘at 1.30 o‘clock p.m. at, the Township Hall, Islington, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proâ€" posed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurement, and any other complaints which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. Dated at Toronto this Sth day of April, 1920 Local Improvement 2. The cost of the work is $2000, of which $600 is to be paid by the corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is 4.1 cents, the special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments. 4..The said Byâ€"law shall provide that the maintenance and operation of the said system shall be assessed and levied against the said lands accordâ€" ing to the assessed value thereof from time to time. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board has appointed Monâ€" day, the third day of May, ©920.} at the hour of eleven o‘c‘nek in the foreâ€" noon at the office of the said Board in the Parliament Buidings in the City of Toronto and will at that time hear all persons who may desire to be heard in opposition or in respect to such proposed byâ€"law for the conâ€" struction of said system in the said defined area. [ 1 AND FURTHER| TAXAKE NOTICE that such Byâ€"law wifil be passed if the same shall have been approved by the said Ontario Railway and Municipal Board. . Secretary. (Seal of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board.) 3t 2. The estimated work is $45,000.00, t is to be assessed an lands within the sai rata according, to 1 from time to time 3. The said Coun sue debentures for construction payabl thirty annual instalr stalments and iteres agaist the above C area according to t thereof as appears roll for said Towns time. & work is to lands rata from t] TAKE NOTICE THATâ€" 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of, Etobicoke intends to construct, maintain and operate a system of water works including the construction of trunk mains for the operation of aâ€"system in the area deâ€" | fined and designated by council as folâ€" lows, namely, all that part of the _ Township of Etobicoke contained in the area which may be described as follows: Commencing at a point midâ€" stream of the Humber River 150‘ south of Mossom Road; thence westâ€" erly on a line parallel to Mossom Road and Bloor Street .150‘ south thereof to a point 150‘ west of Kipling Ave.; thence northerly 150‘ west of Kipling Ave. and parallel to the same to the division line between Lots Nos. $ and 9, Concession "A," produced 150‘ west; thence easterly along the division line between Lots Nos. 8 and 9, Concession "A" and its production to Islington Avenue;. thence easterly parallel to Dundasâ€"Street 150‘ north thereof to the division line between the easterly and westerly halves of Lot No. 10, Concession â€""B;" thence northerly â€" along this division line to the north limit of Lot 10; thence easterly along ‘ the north limit of Lot 10, Concession This notice is given pursuant to subâ€" section 3 of section 149, of "The Asâ€" sessment Act." Dated this 6th day of April, 1920. i J. K. Macdonald, f Treas. County of York. Notioe of Tax Sale The Corporation of the County of York hereby announces that its list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been prepared and that coipes thereof may be ha\d in the office of the County Treasurer, No. 57 Adelaide St. East, in the City of Toronto, and that the said list with notice of sale is being published in the Ontario Gazette (unâ€" der publication dates, April 10th, 17th, 24th and May ist, 1920) and in default of payment of the taxes, the lands in the said list will be sold for taxes at the times and places mentioned in the said published notice. THE â€" MUNICIPAL CORPORATION oF THE TOWNSHIP oF ETOBICOKE TOWNSHIP OFP ETOBICOKE 5. BARRATT, Clerk of the said Municipality and Clerk of the said Court ing, to the a: to time there id Council pr ires for the _ payable wit l instalments id iterest shal above descril YORK COUNTY Township NOTICE 0, the whole and levied said defined St shall be as described _ C the assessed on the asses the assessed thereof. H.VC. SMALL € cost Notice, Form â€"3 st of th whole of from and nd such inâ€" be assessed d â€" defined ssed value assessment the said of which upon the area pro ed value the time 0 isâ€" such to In Don‘t Delayâ€"â€"Subscribe TOâ€"DAY M. G. WARDELL, P LsiIN: Satisfied Customers Over 80â€" ‘ SHOE POLISHES > . n oo ® m : ‘ .J e 5 wal _ § C §M o $ lo E B dn t e j yaF: -W, T ma & . 32 3 ‘;u,.m“‘ id is 4 ...".5;'1'-':'; 9 o tm 9e PU lt G E o D i & h BI y E & _,,"(ya,fj_f' Boys! It‘s Your Treat Wardell‘s Monumental Works SAVE THE GREAT HOME SHINE WHK F. F. 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TIMEâ€"LABORâ€" MONEYâ€" With Wind Power HAMILTON, CAN, 37 MILTON PRESSED BRICK CO., Limited Manufacturers of Pressed and Rug Brick, in the different shades of Red, Buff and Brown. W. C. BURRAGE, Agent. Phone 106 106 Rosemount Ave. WESTON, ONT. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St. John‘s Road Tel. 301 WESTON ONTARIO Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autoâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. 200 Beresford Avenae, West Toronge Telephone Junction 72. | 9 Kenwood 3285 Main RXG vatory Examinations R. R. 2, WESTON PH PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. | Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser« Studio Graduate Toronto Conservatory e Music > Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Cour®e. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. | f. Studio: "The Bungalow" 87 Maria B6., WESTON Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loau onâ€" good First Mo‘r"tgagc Securities i 2922 D (Above Real JOHN T. ANDERSON _ Telephone DR. J. T. HACKETT _ Dentist CSR Office : Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON ‘1 Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia « m Dr.Harrison C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON _ * Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg Main and John St., Weston WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28TH, i1920 %] King St. and Roscmé)un;xvc. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. DR. J. A. MELDRUM EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Maria St., Weston, Phone June. 13218 â€"eandâ€" $32 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col.. 2062 Consultations by Appointment. Office and Residence, East Cor Physician, Surgeon, Etc. Office: Weston Road, Mt. Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 1â€"3 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Phone: Weston 87 Mornings â€"‘q'n:ivé‘venings Toronto Office : Gray & Gray 301 Crown Office Building Northâ€"east Corner Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronto. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. > Residence: Rosemount Avent Barrister, Solicitor, Notary P Margaret R. Gillette â€" Lorne Fraser, Real Estate and Insurance Office Dr. H. D. Livingstone G. HOWARD GRAY DR. W. E. PEARSON Stella V. Rowntree PUBLIEC _ ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR phones 7 rood sez 33 Richmond St. W sz»» â€" TORONTO Years‘ Practical Experience. &£o any place. Drop a card, JOHN HARRIS Barrister, Solicitor, Ete . A. TITLEY E. J. MUSSON Dundas Dundas St., West Tor e Moon‘s Hardware St 1 Estate Loans placed Cussent Rates. elephoneâ€"Junetion 99% Piano and Organ Tuner F. B. EDMUNDS ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE 252 Main Physician, Teacher WESTON Phone 295 St of Morley Violin PHONE 8â€"4 WESTON WESTON Avenue Public Toronto e Store) at 14 s